davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-10

JUDGg O'BRIEN thinks that Clare is the
worst part of Ireland. He may have
reason to think so before he gets through
the aSSiyeS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-10
On to TopolObampo,
Hamilton Herald.

Hamilton Herald.
non to Topolobampo" is the cry of the
Fort Worth GAZETTE. The Fort Worth
and Rio Grsnde can never stop at San
Angelo.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-10

THE report that Uncle Danu McGary
had topped on the prohibition question
is baseless. Uncle Danl is still firm
in the faith.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-10

THE indispensable men" are being
indiscriminately ousted from government
Offices.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-10

RemittCnces by drGrT, postcfTce money order o.
q registered letter, at Tisk o. Office,
Correspondence is solicited upon al ne11S SUD
jcctS.
Z '9uqps Information Of events and neIcS happen
Ezacs o. general interest solicited, and ei De prop
CRY compensated.
IN communications intended FOR publication
must be accompanied by the 5CriterS name and al
szTsS5-1lot Jof pubLiCGti0H-blt as On evidence o.
good faith.
Parties 1oriting to THE GAZETTE on business
personal TO themselves mil please nctose stamp Jon
Iii letters or Communications for THE GAZETTE
rrhethsr on business FOR publication should De
n dressed 10 The GAZETTE, or DEMOCRAT PUB
LISTING Co Fort Worth, Ter, AND NOT TO
INDIVIDUALS,
Al checks, money orders, postal notes, ETC.,
should b made payable to the DEMOCRAT PUB
LISTING Co,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-10

THE papers ell over the state are COM
ntimenting the magnificent success of the
E4.e military encampment at Houston.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-10
Brightest and Newsiest

Lone Osk Cali.
The Fort WORTH GAZETTE comes to
our Office daily, and is the brightest and
newsiest paper published in the south.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-10
Can't be Equaled,
Bolton New:

For energy and enterprise, Fort Worth
snd THE GAZETTE can't be equsled in
Texas
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-10

TARRANT county farmers are awaken
Ing to the importance Of good county
roads
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-10

las and removed to Fort Worth where
there is plenty of water and railroads
On with the exodus
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-10

JUST why Dallas wants to parallel the
Texas and Pacific to Fort Worth is mys-
terr no felIsh can find out.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-10

THE Texas agent of the George T.
Smith Company OF Michigan has left Dali
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-10

Per Inch Display Consecutive Insertions.
Time s. sol Times s. 30 26 Tines. .S87 d
, Times. : 90 ; Times Is 80 80 Times. s. D
sTimes Co - Times .l9 - . Times 65 4
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-10
Obituaries, Resolutions ETC.,
Wants, Lost, Found, etc


CLASSIFIED 4drcytiSiug-Wil he inserted at pro
rata rate OF an inch. None taken for less than
Shines space { = inch count words to line.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-10

co subscrlbers wishing their address
changed from one postof5ce TO another, must
give the old address as well as the new or the
change cannot be made.
All Postmasters IN the State are authorized
20 take subscriptions to THE GAZETTE
LIBERAL COMMISSIONS ALLOWED.
Sample copies sent on application.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-10
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
LOSE.

Al persons seeking e77y5o3 Bssl.t jrfC clnECt Cr.
rord to Pay mag GHecrtse il This C0t5lFH TOR situ
tons free Of charge. 81
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-10

VXTANIEB-An active partner. known n
w Fort Wegth, with six Or seven hundred
dollars TO take2 half interest IN fehze factory.
New maChireEyS band or ste II -0oWeg. 60. O
sasrv and larse profits guaranteed Gall ana
investigate. Next door 20 tirst National Bank,
EluSfnn street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-10
The GAZETTE has thu largest
hona-fide Circulation of any Daily
Newspaper published in Texas.
ADVERTISING RATES.
Per ilck, dlsplag. Consecutive insertions:

DAILY EDITION-( Seven lssues Wteh'I
Nonpareu type, i lines TO an inch. and about
seven I'd words to the line
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-10

THE Galveston-Dall News has been
figuring on the result of the prohibition
contest. The CD. News figures out the
result in this way:
| FOR PROHIBITION. AGAINST PROHIBITION.
/ Native whites so Native whites 5 G53
Foreign whites $50 Foreign whites 3s344
| Colcred votes. .."26,sIG Colored votes 1925
1851 I7o623
Anti majority lU l46
The DIG News, which is now en-
gagged in the desperate effort to save tie
Democracy OF Texas from disruption,
proposes to do so, it seems from the
above, through the aid and comfort
of $4,000 Republican votes. Wei,
if the CD. News and the noble
old Rips 90 save the Democracy Of Texas
they ought to be forgiven and taken into
full fellowship ct the next state Demo
cratic convention. But there is some
thing very touching in the spectacle OF
%, 900 Republicans in Texas, headed BIZ
Newcomb and the News, struggling to
save the Democracy OF the state. at
hoe Re tho devil -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-10
FOR sALE-LIYE sToUK
WANTED nlALI1 EfxLP.

WTANTED-8J0 men on extension q eod
w Worth and Denver City Railway. track
men. teamstsrs and scraper holders. Wages
cor spikes and ZION men =. 90 per day, tie men
81. 10 per day, Transfers S2j.UJ per month and
bo2rd. Apply at Quanah, Tex, to S. Mims or
ont on the work to ID. Carey. ts-e
NTANTED-A man To like care Of morse and
w COW and garden. Bring references TO j.
NJ. Brown, sic Houston street.
WTANTED-A smart BOYLE eE,I4 years of age
w Apply to Mrs. j.. q, St. Clair, IA East
Third, COR. Jones.
ITO RAILROAD MEN-Partic5 desiring work
4 aon the 81. Louis, Arkansas and Texas Rail-
road from Gommsrce, HHnE, county, 70 fort
Worth vtay GreeaSHle, Piano and Ef1RpeviEe 1
Will connie ncssat once esfSub -9s1tfaCtors Wiz
find 1t good Ferk, aad 1isec8S prices tR:s4 s5e
paid. Brittof q Igor, Contractors, Sherman,fTeI
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-10
BUSINESS CaANCEs.

7 OsT-A bunch OF koys. iibecal reward
II will be paid tJanyone returning same T.
Jessie Reeves
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-10
RcCGiug Matte
No display ads. Of less than three lines

One time, s. cents per line; two or more Il
sertions, % cents per line each insertion.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-10

20 be considered, but only the success
which must finally come from persistent
battling for principle; in fact Mr. George
seems TO regard this new departure in
he light of crusade and halls as q ia
vorAble augury the manner in which the
Catholics have rallied around DR.. Nc
Gym, and the religious sentiment"
imp5il'ng the masses 10 attend the meet
ings OF the anGPoverty Society on Sun
day evenings.
L is, however, to the cities that he
looks for recruits, but only for the res-
son, he afirms, that men o. the country
are hard to reach, utterly ignoring the
fact If not denying it altogether, that ne
who owns even g little farm prefers an
undisputed ownership.
Arthur Richmond in "LetterS to Promi-
nent People" still lays on to James Rus
sell Lowell. There seems to be IN these
papers so much of personal snimus that
the reading public are ready TO cry
"enough" and accept any damnation
the irate writer may feel disposed to hurl
To criticise is one thing; TO condemn,
without stint or reason is another.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-10

; m'ths 81 GOO M'ths..S u 50 10 M'ths .Sll5 50
5i00s "a 30 y - 81 A.
- 159 d" lo5 90
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-10
RG0ms v02 BEzT.

49, > "is f.3.-<-'
EEO3 kNT4s9eemania nail, for Ja,is pafyio9
z public Epea8ipF or other reputable meet
inga. Apply 20 H.,Ste.Gfeldt, Third anG Throcs-
morton streets.
NOR RENT--f ufIizhed rooms in a rice !Oca-
4 ton, ouposlts Mrs. AldrifEe,s boa. ding
house Glj WestTttrd. Mrs AHIrase.
FOB gALE-LiYE STOCK.
h EeTSTEEEB jersey balls, rishlgsbyed, an
Ia bininE blood of the most netgd families in
the he'd 70 ks, splendid iH6lyidUals, young
and jpsL ready for sersiCe; VIII be sold on SIX
10 Twelve months time, approved paper. Win
demer5 St0cE Farm, john &. James, propr!-
ctor Wichita Falls. Tex
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-10

Whereas, on the 18TH day Of Move
". o. Lynn executed and GeIivgIe-
William G.. Newly, as trustee. . Ccrf.
of trust CO@Voyinl, TO me IN trust the
descril d premises situated in I...
county, TEX tO-wi..
That certain tract or parcel Of Jan
one huntTGI GEt sixty .it| -trcs. Dig
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-09-24
BAD MAN LYNCHED.
Monroe johnson, Colored, Who
Murdered Three Persons,
Hanged by Masked Men and Riddled with
Bullets.

BrRMISGuAM, ALA, Sept. 1S.-Monroe
Johnson. the negro who murdered Mrs.
John Foster on the night of the 3lst of Au-
gust, was lynched at four o'clock this
morning near the scene of his crime.
johnson was arrested in Atlanta about
ten days ago and held to await u requisi-
tion. Saturday Special Officer Dabney
went to Atlanta for the prisoner. He left
there on the night train with his prisoner
handcuffed and chained to seat. At
Leeds, sixteen miles from this city, tho
train was signaled to stop. The momentit
came to a stand-still four masked men
armed with shotguns boarded the engine,
while u dozen others entered the cars.
When they caught sight OF the negro
there was shout, and they seized him.
They did not wait to unlock the chain, but
tore the seat from tho floor, and dragged
it out with the negro. Two hundred yards
from the depot large walnut tree stood,
and to this the mob hurried. A rope was
already around the negro's neck, and in
q moment lie was suspended in mid-air.
The mob then moved Oft ten PAGES and with
shotguns, rifles and pistols, riadled the
writhing body with bullets. The body re-
mained hanging to the limb all day and
was viewed by hundreds of people. The
crime for which johnson was lynched
was the brutal murder of a respectable
white lady. He made full confession of
his crime. He had previously killed two
negroes, served two terms in State prison
and was considered the worst character
ever in this community.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-09-24
ChoIera's March.

LONDON, Sept. 1S.-The cholera outbreak
in Italy continues to increase in serious
ness. The alarm is made greater by the
fact that the disease is of a more virulent
type than that of recent years. This is at
tributcd by experts to the failure to COM
pletely stamp out the germs of former epi-
denies, which has given an indigenous
and more active character to the scourge.
ROME Sept. 1S.-The cholera returns for
to-day show IA new cases and 6 deaths in
Catania, 46 cases 16 deaths in Naples. 4
cases deaths in Palermo, 50 cases 81
deaths in Messina. The cholera epi-
demc at Messna is of the most violent
character, death in many cases ensuing
within an hour after the appearance of the
disease. The mortality is not confined to
the lower classes. The epidemic has
reached the inmates Of the prisons. 1t is
reported that many new cases of cholerx
are occurring in Rome daily.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-09-24
What Parliament Has Done.

LoNDoN, Sept. 16.-As the present ses-
sion of Parliament comes to an end to-
day brief summary of the work done may
not be without interest. A summary Of
the legislative reforms promised and not
performed would perhaps be more instruc-
tive, but has to be omitted owing to its
grea1 length. The Queens speech in jan
uary last specified fifteen measures, tho
passing of which was deemed necessary to
the prosperity Of the country. Out of the
fifteen six have passed and became law,viz
The Irish Grimes bill, the Irish Land bill,
the Allotment bill, by which every laborer
is to have his Compromised three acres
and cow il he can pay for them, and
three other measures peculiar to Scotland.
Nothing particular has been done for Eng
land, and everybody seems glad to have
been let alone so severely. Parliament
has set for sixty-three weeks, and has l)st
by death five memb bers, and by elevation
or succession to the peerage eight, while
twenty five new members were introduced
asst session.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-09-24
SPIES ( co.
How the Anarchists Stand the
Dread Judgment.
stiiI Hopeful That Death by Hanging WIN
Not be Melted Out.

CHICAGO, Sept. 15.-visitors to the An
archists were numerous, and at both their
morning and evening exercise hours they
were fairly besieged. Nina Van Zandt
was on hand early at tho morning hour.
Her face shows that she has taken the de-
cision seriously. Spies was as noncha-
liant as ever. Parsons wife also ar
rived early. Her demeanor from her
entrance to her departure was defiant.
Fishers sister and his brothcr-in-law
had good deal to say to him. His wife
is in delicate health and does not often
appear at the Jail. Neebe kept out Of sight.
Miss Enge's presence seemed to brighten
her father up. Fieldcn's wife and child
rem and Mrs. Schwab and her child wero
also among the visitors. Outside OF two
or three detectives and police officer
here and there, nothing unusual appeared
in the way of police protection for tho
jail. Plenty of men arc within easy call
II occasion demands, and the police could
be brought by the wagon-load within five
minutes. There is little dam
ger of any attack. Agitator
George Schilling Ileft for New
York and other Eastern cities tonight, as
the agent for the Anarchist Defense AS.
sociation. He is authorized to retain the
best legal advice. The members Of the
Defense Association refuse to state who
will be retained, but from vague hints 1t
is surmised that an attempt will be made
to secure the services of Roscoe Conlzling.
Schilling will also appeal to the great
labor organizations of New York and
Brooklyn for substantial financial
aid, and will urge that mass meetings
be called to protest against the
execution of the Anarchists. The Defense
Fund is 5000 short of what is absolutely
required, and the leaders of the Defense
Association admit that the treasures OF
the labor organizations Of Chicago have
been drawn almost to the last cent.
Money" said Captain Black, tive can
get thousands upon thousands of dollars
for the defense. That is the least Of our
troubles. All possible steps will be taken
to carry the case to the Supreme Court OF
the United States.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-09-24
HERR MOST.
The Arch-Anarchist Grows Furious Over
the verdict--He Declares tho Question Of
RIondab ed Il mt aeftled Yet.

The Arch-Anarchist Grows Furious Ovor
the verdlct-Hs Declares the Question Of
Bloodshcd Il not Settled Yet.
NEW York, Sept. 4.--The news Of the
affirmation by the Supreme Court OF Illi-
nos Of the decision Of the lower court in
the case Of the condemned Chicago
Anarchists caused great excitement
among New York Socialists and Anarch-
ists. Herr Most was furious. His An
archists paper, tho Freheit, had just gone
TO press when the news came. The forms
were ordered from the press Most posted
q nctios saying that he could not be inter-
viewed, and that the paper would be pub
lished containing an editorial on the mat
ter. Most rolled up his sleeves and pro-
ceeded to write an editorial addressed ITO
the workingmen of all countries" The
editorial was column and half long.
He characterizes the judges who made
the decision as ''infamous, blood-thirsty
fools," and the jury as corrupt.
November II was the day set for
the murder of these "heroes." The capt.
talists wished to see blood flow, to show
the people that they were the law and
could do as they pleased. "Workingmen,"
says he, twill you peaceably allow this to
take placel Allow the punishment Of the
representatives who have identified
themselves with your cause these
ideals of your classl" He asks that
no stone be unturned to assist the
condemned. The sacrifice would
strengthen the cause. The condemned
men were the evangelists who had preach
ed to the workingmen. The cruel deed Of
November II could be prevented If the An
archsts so wished Worlxingmen must
show their military strength. An indigna-
tion mass-meeting must be held at once
and money raised to fight the battle Of
justice and the salvation Of the martyrs.
Most goes on to demand n decision in the
case from the United States Supreme
Court, and says that agitation meetings
should be held all over the country until the
court dare declare the law unconstitu-
tional. The editorial closes with the fol.
lowing appeals ''The question of their
bloodshed is not settled yet. Let every
one do his duty and it never will he. Life
to the soldiers hail the social revolution"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-09-24
THE ANARCHrsTs.
Several of Them willing to Pose as Mar
tyrs by Quietly Abiding the De-
rt.tro tt,s f,ourt.


CHICAGO, Sept. 16.-The Anarchists con-
dcmned to die November II are pulling
one way In their efforts to save their lives
and their friends are pulling another The
convicted men are opposed to an appeal
to Governor Oglcsby for Executive
clemency, and three OF thcm arc even OPP
posed to their cases going to the United
States Supreme Court. They prefer to let
the sentence against them stand,
expressing q willingness to die for
what they call their cause. But their
friends believe that live Anarchists Is
worth more than dead one, and the am
nesty association has already started upon
the road petition TO the Governor asking
him to commute tho sentence to imprison-
ment for life. The petition says that "ln
any case involving life, humanity and
the State are better served by vigor-
Gus execution of sentence, the justice
of which is questioned by many
Of our people," and urges that the
granting of the petition twill conduce to
the peace Of the State" The association
will confine its work to this State. Tho
Anarchists had many visitors to-day
There is a young woman who is devoting
good deal of attention to Lingg, and 1t Is
conjectured that another proxy marriage
Is on foot. The number OF curious people
who want to see the Anarchists is increas-
ing steadily.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-09-24
The Blue and The GRAY.

ct. LOUIS, Sept. 15.-The ex-Confederute
reunion at Mexico, No., was attended by a
large number of soldiers yesterday, who
represented either side of the conflict.
About 10000 people gathered in the little
city of 1000 and overflowed its corporate
limits, but accepted of its bountiful hospi.
tality. A grand parade, with veterans Of
the successful side on the right Of the limo,
societies and militia following and an army
Of "Johnnies" bringing up the rear,
opened the exercises of the day. Banners
of the President were Haunted to tho
breeze on the side streets, but on the line
of march these were conspicuously absent.
In grove at the north of the city, ono
hundred cattle had been barbecued, and
when the procession broke ranks the meat
was served to the visitors at large table
convenient to the meat pits. In the after
noon orations were delivered.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-09-24
BLUE AND THE GRAY.
Ex-Confederates and Union Soldiers Unite
In u Grand keunion ut Mexico, Mo.

Ex-Confederates and Union Soldiers Unite
In aGrand Reunion ut AIexico, Mo.
ST. Louis, Sept 18.-The ex-Confederate
reunion at Mexico, Mo-, was attended by q
large number Of soldiers Wednesday, who
represented either side Of the conflict.
About 10000 people gathered in the little
village Of 1000 and overfowed its corporate
limits but accepted OF its bountlful hospi-
tality. A grand parade Of veterans OF the
successful side on the right Of the line. So
cieties and militia following, and an army
Of "Johnnies" bringing up the rear, opened
the exercises OF the day. Banners OF the
President were faunted to the breeze on
the side streets, but on the line of march
these were conspicuously absent. In
grove ut the north Of tho city 100 cattle mad
been barbccued and when the procession
broke ranks the meat was served 30 the
visitors at large table convenient 10 the
meat pits. In the afternoon orations were
delivered by prominent politicians, who
found words Of praise for both sides and
cause to fight for, worthy OF either. General
w. c. p breckenridge, OF Lexington, KY,
seemed to strike the keynote when he de-
clared himself an unreconstructed rebel.
All the speeches were tempered TO suit the
representatives OF both sides.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-09-24
RAvENNA DEsPERADoEs.

'Blinly" Morgan and His Pals Arraigned
and the Date of Their Trial Set for the
Murder of Detective Hulligan.
RAvENNA, o., Sept 14-'Not guilty.
were the words uttered by "Blinl,y" Nor
gan in the court of common pleas this af-
ternoon, before whom he and his two pals,
Robinson and Coughlin, were arraigned
to answer to the charge of the murder
of Detective VIM. H. Hulligan, on Feb
ruary 4. The defendants were represent
ed by Attorneys s. NJ. Eddy, Of Cleveland,
and j. G. johnson, of Elyria; the State
by Judge Hutchins, of Cleveland; I. T..
Siddall and Prosecuting Attorney Maxson.
Extra precautions had been taken and the
Jail and courthouse were patrolled by
guards, and in every room an armed man
was stationed. Judge johnson set the
trial of Morgan for October 10, Coughlin's
for October "a, and Robinson's for Novem-
ber z.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-09-24
The Returned Elau Accented.

HARTFORD, CONN, Sept. 1S.-The an
nual reunion of the Sixteenth Connecticut
regiment yesterday was made notable by
the receipt of the regimental guidon capt
ured in 1864 by the Second Alabama and
returned by the latter regiment. Resolu-
tions were adopted full of love and fra
ternal greeting, which, with Il letter of a
similar nature from Colonel Cheney, of
the Sixteenth Connecticut, will be for
warded to the Second Alabama.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-09-24
ATE UP THE TREASURY.
Curious Result of II Bounty on Prairie
Dogs and Ground Squirrels.

Curious Result of Bounty on Prairie
Dogs and Ground Squirrels.
HELENA, MoNT., Sept. 15.-A special ses.
sion of the Fifteenth Assembly adjourned
last evening after a session of about three
weeks. Probably never before has it been
the case that prairie dogs and ground
squirrels necessitated special session of
the Legislature, but such is the case in
Montana. The Legislature last winter
authorized u bounty Of ten cents for
prairie dogs and five cents for ground
squirrels and to date the Territory has
paid for 69S,971 ground squirrels and 153,
700 prairie dogs, or u total of over $50, 600.
The bounty act had exhausted all the
money in the treasury, and was running
the Territory rapidly in debt. The Gov
ernor, with the permission of the Presi-
dent, called special session and repealed
the law. Among other acts, Cascade
County was created, with Great Falls as
the county-seat.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-09-24
GUILTY.
Fred Nun chratl Convicted OF Manslaught-
er In the HnddOck Gaze.


er i'm the Haddock Case.
SIOUX CRY, Ia, Sept. 1S-A few mo-
ments after 9 o'clock this afternoon the
jury, which went out at $3.50 last evening
in the Haddock case Of the State of Iowa
against Fred Munchrath, jr., brought in
the following verdict:
"We, the jury, find the defendant, Fred
Munchrath, ir., guilty of manslaughter.
G. r. McDoUGALL, Foreman"
The jury was polled, and when each
member was asked whether this was his
verdict, answered "Yes." The extreme
penalty for manslaughter in Iowa is eight
years in the penitentiary. The judge an
nounced that sentence would be pro-
nounced on Monday, September 26. The
prisoner received the verdict calmly. He
remains at liberty on his bond. 1t is said
the jury took but two ballots on the ques-
ton Of guilt, the remaining ballots being
on the degree of guilt